Results for 'Aubrey John'

915 found
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  1.  1
    Aubrey on education: a hitherto unpublished manuscript by the author of Brief lives.John Aubrey & J. E. Stephens - 1972 - London,: Routledge and Kegan Paul. Edited by J. E. Stephens.
  2.  31
    Aubrey on education: a hitherto unpublished manuscript by the author of Brief lives.John Aubrey - 1972 - London,: Routledge and Kegan Paul. Edited by J. E. Stephens.
    The Restoration settlement, the political backcloth to Aubrey's essay, proceeded in two stages. The first, in, saw the rehabilitation of the King and the ...
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  3. A brief life of Thomas Hobbes.John Aubrey - unknown
     
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  4.  53
    Aubrey on Education.C. P. Hill, J. E. Stephens & John Aubrey - 1972 - British Journal of Educational Studies 20 (3):352.
  5.  14
    Less than the sum? What is missing in UK mass HE?John Aubrey Douglass - 2005 - Perspectives: Policy and Practice in Higher Education 9 (1):1-6.
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  6. Organizational devolution : the old, new and future American research universities in the age of privatization.John Aubrey Douglass - 2015 - In Paul Gibbs, Universities in the flux of time: an exploration of time and temporality in university life. New York: Routledge.
     
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  7.  15
    Perspective.John Aubrey Douglass - 2003 - Perspectives: Policy and Practice in Higher Education 7 (2):41-47.
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  8. China Futurisms: Research Universities as Leaders or Followers?John Aubrey Douglass - 2012 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 79 (3):639-668.
     
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  9.  21
    The perils and promise of variable fees: institutional and public policy responses in the UK and the US.David Ward & John Aubrey Douglass - 2005 - Perspectives: Policy and Practice in Higher Education 9 (1):29-35.
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  10.  65
    Is human aging still mysterious enough to be left only to scientists?Aubrey D. N. J. de Grey, John W. Baynes, David Berd, Christopher B. Heward, Graham Pawelec & Gregory Stock - 2002 - Bioessays 24 (7):667-676.
    The feasibility of reversing human aging within a matter of decades has traditionally been dismissed by all professional biogerontologists, on the grounds that not only is aging still poorly understood, but also many of those aspects that we do understand are not reversible by any current or foreseeable therapeutic regimen. This broad consensus has recently been challenged by the publication, by five respected experimentalists in diverse subfields of biogerontology together with three of the present authors, of an article (Ann NY (...)
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  11.  18
    INSPIIRED: Quantification and Visualization Tools for Analyzing Integration Site Distributions.Charles C. Berry, Christopher Nobles, Emmanuelle Six, Yinghua Wu, Nirav Malani, Eric Sherman, Anatoly Dryga, John K. Everett, Frances Male, Aubrey Bailey, Kyle Bittinger, Mary J. Drake, Laure Caccavelli, Paul Bates, Salima Hacein-Bey-Abina, Marina Cavazzana & Frederic D. Bushman - unknown
    Analysis of sites of newly integrated DNA in cellular genomes is important to several fields, but methods for analyzing and visualizing these datasets are still under development. Here, we describe tools for data analysis and visualization that take as input integration site data from our INSPIIRED pipeline. Paired-end sequencing allows inference of the numbers of transduced cells as well as the distributions of integration sites in target genomes. We present interactive heatmaps that allow comparison of distributions of integration sites to (...)
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  12.  2
    (1 other version)Six great thinkers: Socrates, St. Augustine, Lord bacon, Rousseau, Coleridge, John Stuart Mill.Aubrey De Sélincourt - 1958 - London,: H. Hamilton.
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  13.  29
    61, 88n6.P. Agaesse, B. Alexander, Louis Althusser, Antoine Arnauld, Aubrey John, Bachelard Gaston, Bacon Francis & Beeckman Isaac - 1986 - In Marjorie Grene & Debra Nails, Spinoza And The Sciences. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 322.
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  14.  23
    The Pre-Raphaelite DreamThe Art Nouveau Book in BritainThe Early Work of Aubrey BeardsleyThe Later Work of Aubrey Beardsley.Alfred Neumeyer, William Gaunt & John Russell Taylor - 1968 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 2 (3):152.
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  15.  42
    John Aubrey's ‘idea of education’.W. J. Battersby - 1958 - British Journal of Educational Studies 7 (1):50-55.
  16.  52
    William Poole. John Aubrey and the Advancement of Learning. Oxford: Bodleian Library , 2010. Pp. 111. $45.00. [REVIEW]Marcus P. Adams - 2011 - Hopos: The Journal of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science 1 (2):375-377.
  17. Marginalia, commonplaces, and correspondence: Scribal exchange in early modern science.Elizabeth Yale - 2011 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 42 (2):193-202.
    In recent years, historians of science have increasingly turned their attention to the “print culture” of early modern science. These studies have revealed that printing, as both a technology and a social and economic system, structured the forms and meanings of natural knowledge. Yet in early modern Europe, naturalists, including John Aubrey, John Evelyn, and John Ray, whose work is discussed in this paper, often shared and read scientific texts in manuscript either before or in lieu (...)
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  18. The Works of the Honourable Robert Boyle.Robert Boyle - 1999 - Thoemmes Press.
    'almost every branch of modern science can trace phases of its origin in his writings... in the broad field of science Boyle made a greater number and variety of discoveries than one man is ever likely to make again' - John Fulton, Boyle's bibliographer Robert Boyle (1627-91) was one of the most influential scientists and philosophers of the seventeenth century. The founder of modern chemistry, he headed the movement that turned it from an occult science into a subject well-grounded (...)
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  19.  21
    Disaffiliation in associations and the ἀποσυναγωγός of John.John S. Kloppenborg - 2011 - HTS Theological Studies 67 (1).
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  20. Toward an Ethics of AI Assistants: an Initial Framework.John Danaher - 2018 - Philosophy and Technology 31 (4):629-653.
    Personal AI assistants are now nearly ubiquitous. Every leading smartphone operating system comes with a personal AI assistant that promises to help you with basic cognitive tasks: searching, planning, messaging, scheduling and so on. Usage of such devices is effectively a form of algorithmic outsourcing: getting a smart algorithm to do something on your behalf. Many have expressed concerns about this algorithmic outsourcing. They claim that it is dehumanising, leads to cognitive degeneration, and robs us of our freedom and autonomy. (...)
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  21. Knowledge central: A central role for knowledge attributions in social evaluations.John Turri, Ori Friedman & Ashley Keefner - 2017 - Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 70 (3):504-515.
    Five experiments demonstrate the central role of knowledge attributions in social evaluations. In Experiments 1–3, we manipulated whether an agent believes, is certain of, or knows a true proposition and asked people to rate whether the agent should perform a variety of actions. We found that knowledge, more so than belief or certainty, leads people to judge that the agent should act. In Experiments 4–5, we investigated whether attributions of knowledge or certainty can explain an important finding on how people (...)
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  22.  78
    Neuroethics and the Possible Types of Moral Enhancement.John R. Shook - 2012 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 3 (4):3-14.
    Techniques for achieving moral enhancement will modify brain processes to produce what is alleged to be more moral conduct. Neurophilosophy and neuroethics must ponder what “moral enhancement” could possibly be, if possible at all. Objections to the very possibility of moral enhancement, raised from various philosophical and neuroscientific standpoints, fail to justify skepticism, but they do place serious constraints on the kinds of efficacious moral enhancers. While there won't be a “morality pill,” and hopes for global moral enlightenment will remain (...)
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  23.  93
    What Is Philosophy?The Fold: Leibniz and the Baroque.John J. Stuhr, Gilles Deleuze, Felix Guattari, Hugh Tomlinson, Graham Burchell & Tom Conley - 1996 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 54 (2):181.
  24. Black Hole Thermodynamics: More Than an Analogy?John Dougherty & Craig Callender - unknown
    Black hole thermodynamics is regarded as one of the deepest clues we have to a quantum theory of gravity. It motivates scores of proposals in the field, from the thought that the world is a hologram to calculations in string theory. The rationale for BHT playing this important role, and for much of BHT itself, originates in the analogy between black hole behavior and ordinary thermodynamic systems. Claiming the relationship is “more than a formal analogy,” black holes are said to (...)
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  25.  23
    Aristotelianism, Pegis, and the Summa contra Gentiles, II, 56.John Yardan - 1961 - New Scholasticism 35 (3):369-372.
  26.  53
    F. C. S. Schiller's pragmatism and british empiricism.John W. Yolton - 1950 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 11 (1):40-57.
  27.  29
    Locke and Burnet.John W. Yolton - 1983 - Philosophical Books 24 (3):144-147.
  28. Objectivity of Content.John W. Yolton - forthcoming - Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society.
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  29.  42
    Professor Malcolm on St Anselm, Belief, and Existence.John W. Yolton - 1961 - Philosophy 36 (138):367-370.
  30.  15
    Philosophy, religion, and science in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.John W. Yolton (ed.) - 1990 - Rochester, N.Y.: University of Rochester Press.
    There are two main groups of essays in this volume. The first centres on Locke's theories of religion and their relation to contemporary scientific thought and the work of Descartes, Leibniz and Hume. The second group explores the relation between biology and physiology, and the science of man.
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  31.  28
    Sense-Perception and Matter.John W. Yolton - 1954 - Philosophical Review 63 (2):263.
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  32.  14
    The philosophy of dr. Samuel Clarke and its critics.John W. Yolton - 1977 - Philosophical Books 18 (1):19-20.
  33.  23
    Proactive inhibition in short-term retention of pictures.John C. Yuille & Charles Fox - 1973 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 101 (2):388.
  34.  3
    Shaping a personal myth to live by.John R. Yungblut - 1991 - Rockport, Mass.: Element.
    Will enable the ordinary person to discover his or her own unique life myth and live it from moment to moment.
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  35.  25
    Organisme et corps organique de Leibniz à Kant by François Duchesneau.John H. Zammito - 2019 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 57 (4):762-763.
    The principle of "organism"—of intrinsic and dynamic unity—and the existence of "organized bodies"—of living things—in the physical world represented crucial preoccupations for philosophers of nature and experimental naturalists across the eighteenth century. How to make sense of these in a manner consistent with a unified scientific understanding of the physical world became the inevitable challenge that accompanied these recognitions. In just this theoretical enterprise, Leibniz emerges to historical scrutiny as an indispensable and pervasive influence. Thus, we are very fortunate to (...)
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  36.  48
    Omnipotence and concurrence.John Zeis & Jonathan Jacobs - 1983 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 14 (1):17 - 23.
  37.  51
    The Theological Implications of Double Effect.John Zeis - 2015 - American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 89 (1):133-138.
    Double effect reasoning is central to Catholic moral theology. It is the principle which enables it to maintain absolute moral standards while effectively handling morally difficult choices which entail bringing about some evil as well as the good. DER has been focused on the way in which it applies to human agents and their relation to bringing about evil as well as the good. According to DER, only the good can be brought about intentionally; evil can only be brought about (...)
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  38.  13
    Virtue and Self-Alienation.John Zeis - 1991 - Lyceum 3 (2):41-54.
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  39.  7
    Cesar Chavez and the Farm Workers: The New American Revolution - What Went Wrong?John Zerzan - 1972 - Politics and Society 3 (1):117-128.
    I told the workers they had to be prepared for the tortures of success. Success in our business, the trade union business, means getting workers to middle-class status. You succeed and Huelga is just going to be an exciting recollection. The guy who carried a banner in 1966—well, in five years you're going to have a hard time getting him to a union meeting: Revolutions become institutions, that's a truism of our business.
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  40.  9
    Questioning technology: a critical anthology.John Zerzan & Alice Carnes (eds.) - 1988 - London: Freedom Press.
  41.  26
    Bias, incompetence, or bad management?John Ziman - 1982 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 (2):245-246.
  42. 8.1 Luigi Giussani, the Church, and Youth in the 1950's: A Judgement Born of an Experience.John Zucchi - 2007 - Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 10 (4).
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  43.  18
    Aristophanic Comedy and the Challenge of Democratic Citizenship.John Zumbrunnen - 2012 - Boydell & Brewer.
  44.  39
    Silence and Democracy: Athenian Politics in Thucydides' History.John Zumbrunnen - 2008 - Pennsylvania State University Press.
    It is in the complex interplay of silence, speech, and action that Zumbrunnen teases out the meaning of democracy for Thucydides in both its domestic and international dimensions and shows how we may benefit from the Thucydidean text in ...
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  45. Is it distinctively wrong to simulate doing wrong?John Tillson - 2018 - Ethics and Information Technology 20 (3):205-217.
    This paper is concerned with whether there is a moral difference between simulating wrongdoing and consuming non-simulatory representations of wrongdoing. I argue that simulating wrongdoing is (as such) a pro tanto wrong whose wrongness does not tarnish other cases of consuming representations of wrongdoing. While simulating wrongdoing (as such) constitutes a disrespectful act, consuming representations of wrongdoing (as such) does not. I aim to motivate this view in part by bringing a number of intuitive moral judgements into reflective equilibrium, and (...)
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  46. Knowledge and Assertion in Korean.John Turri & YeounJun Park - 2018 - Cognitive Science 42 (6):2060-2080.
    Evidence from life science, cognitive science, and philosophy supports the hypothesis that knowledge is a central norm of the human practice of assertion. However, to date, the experimental evidence supporting this hypothesis is limited to American anglophones. If the hypothesis is correct, then such findings will not be limited to one language or culture. Instead, we should find a strong connection between knowledge and assertability across human languages and cultures. To begin testing this prediction, we conducted three experiments on Koreans (...)
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  47. Experimental, Cross-Cultural, and Classical Indian Epistemology.John Turri - 2017 - Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research 34 (3):501-516.
    This paper connects recent findings from experimental epistemology to several major themes in classical Indian epistemology. First, current evidence supports a specific account of the ordinary knowledge concept in contemporary anglophone American culture. According to this account, known as abilism, knowledge is a true representation produced by cognitive ability. I present evidence that abilism closely approximates Nyāya epistemology’s theory of knowledge, especially that found in the Nyāya-sūtra. Second, Americans are more willing to attribute knowledge of positive facts than of negative (...)
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  48.  57
    Should Corporations Have the Right to Vote? A Paradox in the Theory of Corporate Moral Agency.John Hasnas - 2018 - Journal of Business Ethics 150 (3):657-670.
    In his 2007 Ethics article, “Responsibility Incorporated,” Philip Pettit argued that corporations qualify as morally responsible agents because they possess autonomy, normative judgment, and the capacity for self-control. Although there is ongoing debate over whether corporations have these capacities, both proponents and opponents of corporate moral agency appear to agree that Pettit correctly identified the requirements for moral agency. In this article, I do not take issue with either the claim that autonomy, normative judgment, and self-control are the requirements for (...)
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  49. Building better Sex Robots: Lessons from Feminist Pornography.John Danaher - 2019 - In Yuefang Zhou & Martin H. Fischer, Ai Love You : Developments in Human-Robot Intimate Relationships. Springer Verlag.
    How should we react to the development of sexbot technology? Taking their cue from anti-porn feminism, several academic critics lament the development of sexbot technology, arguing that it objectifies and subordinates women, is likely to promote misogynistic attitudes toward sex, and may need to be banned or restricted. In this chapter I argue for an alternative response. Taking my cue from the sex positive ‘feminist porn’ movement, I argue that the best response to the development of ‘bad’ sexbots is to (...)
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  50.  37
    "All was this land full fill'd of faerie," or Magic and the Past in Early Modern England.Lauren Kassell - 2006 - Journal of the History of Ideas 67 (1):107-122.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:All was this land full fill'd of faerie," or Magic and the Past in Early Modern EnglandLauren KassellI.In 1625 Gabriel Naudé (1600–53), student of medicine and up-and-coming librarian, wrote a history of magic.1 Paracelsianism had been debated in France for decades, and in 1623 Naudé had lent his pen to the controversy following the hoax appearance of bills posted in Paris announcing the arrival of the Fraternity of the (...)
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